Congenital anomaly
notifications 2007,
England and Wales

McLaren, Elizabeth; Ruddock, Vera

doi:10.1057/hsq.2009.9

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The most likely source of infection is usually an older, asymptomatic sibling 18–20. Compared with the national rates for premature births, premature infants were not over-represented in our cohort 21. The high burden of severe disease in younger infants is well documented,2 5 7 15 but the age distribution of cases may be biased because of the current national recommendations to perform lumbar puncture in younger infants compared to older infants presenting with fever without a focus.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 80%

Increased detection of human parechovirus infection in infants in England during 2016: epidemiology and clinical characteristics

et al. 2018

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 80%

Increased detection of human parechovirus infection in infants in England during 2016: epidemiology and clinical characteristics

et al. 2018

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“…Designed to provide early warnings of clusters of congenital anomalies following the thalidomide tragedy of 1958–61, NCAS relied on the voluntary reporting of congenital disease by NHS trusts to supplement data contributions from regional registries. Variable trust participation rates resulted in incomplete data collection . Such data were deemed to be of only limited value and consequently did not represent a justifiable use of public funds.…”

Section: Surveillance System Design and Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The value of obstetric surveillance systems within the National Health Service

Culshaw

Pasupathy

Kyle

2013

The Obstetric & Gynaecologis

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Key content There are several obstetric surveillance systems currently used within the National Health Service (NHS). These systems employ a variety of techniques to monitor a range of important health conditions and medical services. Uses of surveillance data include monitoring disease, clinical audit, research and resource planning. A surveillance system must be designed appropriately if it is to achieve its desired purpose and remain a justifiable use of public funds. Learning objectives To be able to identify the different surveillance system types currently employed within obstetrics and their appropriate uses. To understand the advantages and limitations of surveillance system data in obstetrics. To appreciate the importance of appropriate surveillance system design in generating useful data. Ethical issues Surveillance systems contain large volumes of personal data. Relevant legal permissions are required to collect, store and permit access to such data that is often collected without explicit consent.

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Adolescent diabetes induced by multiple parental exposures to cigarette smoke condensate

Huang

Lijuan

et al. 2019

Toxicology Letters

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Congenital anomaly notifications 2007, England and Wales

Cited by 3 publications

References 2 publications

Increased detection of human parechovirus infection in infants in England during 2016: epidemiology and clinical characteristics

Increased detection of human parechovirus infection in infants in England during 2016: epidemiology and clinical characteristics

The value of obstetric surveillance systems within the National Health Service

Adolescent diabetes induced by multiple parental exposures to cigarette smoke condensate

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